This exercise refers back to the Dave exercise earlier. Its the same idea just wrapping up loose ends.
Dave: Hey you, I think you can't really say that one option is better than another one. Don't you agree?
Me: Of course, as the writer, it is important to give all the information about both topics and allow the reader to choose whichever option that they need to choose. It's not right to have a biased paper to have other readers read your view as the right view.
Dave: There's all this stuff in the book about research as a process of discovery. What did you discover?
Me: I discovered a lot. That's the incredibly short answer. Research is a lot of fun. It takes a lot of digging but pays off in the long run because you find tons of information and facts about the topic that allow you to become well rounded on the topic and can educate people likewise.
Dave: What do you figure was the most challenging problem you had to solve while working on this research project? How did you solve it?
Me: The most difficult part of the research project was finding biblical sources to use on the topic of nature's health benefits. The easiest way to solve this problem was to develop a purpose of nature to give background to the research which helped a lot.
Dave: After all this work, what do you take away from this experience? What have you learned that you can use?
Me: This experience has given me a lot of knowledge on how to go about starting a research paper and seeing through to completion in some form of a five week plan. In relation to that, I will definitely use the five week plan to develop my writing in the future.
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